Pictured is the 1928 Stoeger catalog ad with its conspicuous lack of the No. Stoeger in their 1929-1930 catalog and 1930/31 winter catalogs. Datig is describing what is now known as an example of late1920s early 1930s “aftermarket” versions of holster-stocks for the Luger with standard turn-lever attaching irons, similar examples being offered for sale by A.F.
Upon pressing the catch, the lid may be opened and the pistol (8 inch barrel) inserted, leaving only the grip of the pistol protruding 3. As with the Mauser, the Luger holster-stock has a wooden, hinged lid which is held shut by means of a spring loaded catch. Datig in the first 1955 printing of his benchmark, limited printing, special private edition (#780) book on Lugers titled: THE LUGER BOOK ( Pistole Parabellum), Copyright © 1955 onpage 177 where he states: A very scarce stock is the hollow-holster stock which resembles, to some extent, that used in conjunction with the Mauser Military pistol.
Click here for how to submit your story.The earliest information that can be found on the solid-body holster stock was written by the late Fred A. Tell your story and let the world know about your outstanding design achievements. Maybe you were able to think through a particular design problem, beat your competition to market, work within a challenging infrastructure, create more freely, save time or save the world. Has Ashlar-Vellum CAD or 3D modeling software contributed to one of your successes? If so, we’d like to help you tell the world. Expand your possibilities with The Design Explorer. The Proven Success section spotlights the successes and innovations of our remarkable user community. In each issue you will also find information relating to upcoming product releases as well as tips and techniques for accelerating your productivity.
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